cmsally

Medical professionals are definitely not infallible. Although I have had very little interaction with them as a patient I have been misdiagnosed a number of times. One of those involved broken bones, so I had to haul myself off to a hospital and demand an Xray. Another time I was told that post nasal drip cannot cause nausea which I thought was rather strange, seeing as it ends up in your stomach! My old flatmates at uni were nearly all medical students and now read like a who's who of the British medical establishment, however I wouldn't trust them any more now than I would have then. Very interested to see that one of them is both an advisor to the Ministry of Defence as well as the recipient of a grant from the Chinese Ministry of Health. Now that strikes me as more than a little strange! I would consider that a conflict of interest.

Are we talking about the Covid narrative followed by most governments? That seemed to be more fear mongering than science.

Even in the early stages there were reports of how the vaccine affected TNF-a and its receptors. If I remember correctly it somehow suppressed TNF even though the vaccine was pro-inflammatory.

It's often really hard to get access to the data and sometimes impossible. https://drclarecraig.substack.com/p/the-outcome-of-the-icoukhsa-foi-court

https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/epidemiology/articles/10.3389/fepid.2025.1592629/full Study in full : A calibration of nucleic acid (PCR) by antibody (IgG) tests in Germany: the course of SARS-CoV-2 infections estimated

When we hear about crimes such as this we assume it will be one of two demographic groups. The first one is Muslim and they have a supposed motive which centres around religion. The second one is a person from the black African/Caribbean community who mostly have a motive known only to themselves so mental health is involved. This would just be objective profiling but it is not talked about these days. When I heard about this crime I immediately thought about these two groups and it turns out to be the latter.

Why does he have to be led away by two female police officers. Don't the Met have any male officers available?

Andre Walker has put out some good videos lately.

Many Chiang Mai residents (as well as visitors to Chiang Mai) will remember "Yai Gee" from Kasem Store. (Or "Khun Pa Kasem") as we often called her. She was the bastion of good humour, good gossip and common sense at Kasem Store for many years. Sad to say that she passed away on Monday; she was literally a Chiang Mai institution. For those wanting to pay their last respects, the funeral is being held at Wat Pa Paeng (Sala 4) until Saturday (which is the last day). You can see the scheule in front of their shop for details.

The district and the town are 2 different areas. Supposedly the town has around 3,000 people. There is also a relatively large Muslim population in Pai (town) who are Chinese descent. It is worth noting that the Israeli tourists have had rather a reputation for many years. Anyone involved in the tourist industry will have a number of stories to tell!

I was on Koh Phangan a few times 1987-88 and there was no Full Moon Party. Although I seem to remember someone may have set off the idea with the owners of Paradise Bungalows (I think that was the name - at the top end of HaadRin). At that time the locals were having some problems with the Rajneesh who seemed to have taken over large parts and wanted to fence it off.

From observation I would say that Israelis are a group that feed on chaos, it's either a habit or they need it to function (those two are probably inexorably entwined). Therefore, wherever they go the atmosphere is highly charged and when confronted the situation escalates rather than deescalates. I have known a few people with this characteristic in England but they are independent characters (generally high performing). When it comes to the Israelis it seems to be more of a group characteristic. Predictably, it cause all sorts of problems.

https://www.cnbc.com/video/2021/05/04/pfizer-ceo-no-variant-identified-so-far-that-escapes-our-vaccine-protection.html

I would think anything is better than the NHS strategy , which is basically try and treat the symptoms and just live with it. https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/chronic-fatigue-syndrome-cfs/treatment/ Apparently almost half a million people in the UK have to live with it. https://www.ed.ac.uk/news/mecfs-cases-in-england-higher-than-first-projected#:~:text=Almost two-thirds more people,depending on ethnicity and location.

I would recommend listening to /reading Dr. Sarah Myhill - many helpful books and videos such as this one

Yikes, talk about poor choice of language! - interminably = endlessly or for a very long time, often to a tiresome or monotonous degree https://www.bangkokhospital.com/en/bangkok-heart/content/thrombosis-side-effects-of-the-covid-19-vaccine-true-or-not

By March 8 2022 Thailand had paid out 1.509 billion Baht in compensation https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/thailand-paid-45-million-covid-vaccine-injury-claims-us-zero/ By July 2022 that had already climbed to 2 billion and they reduced the possibilty of compensation by downgrading to an endemic status and only considering certain people. https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/general/2389325/nhso-halts-jab-compensation

If you had bothered to read , I actually said the symptoms of long Covid were very similar to vaccine damage. In fact many of those who had long Covid may have been vaccine harmed.

Yes, I would stand by that claim, and although it was practically impossible to find any articles on vaccine harm , the more I read on long Covid (I never had Covid) the more I realised how similar the symptoms were. Most of the material I used in the later stages, was related to long Covid https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11336094/

Oh so sorry to burst your bubble ...... I guess that explains why I couldn't walk farther than 50 metres on some days and barely had the energy to get up on others. As I said , this went on for about 2 years (first 6 months much worse as I was still working out how to reverse it). Once I got on track it started to get better. The last hurdle was stamina which seemed to be caused by mitochondrial dysfunction. I went on a diet rich in CoQ10, L-Carnitine and a few other things. It took about 6 months to build up reliable stamina.

I seem to remember they had run out of money by the time it got to Pfizer!

I had one Covid vaccine more or less as an experiment on myself to see who was right or wrong. The recovery period (sitting in place) after the vaccine seemed very strange to me. About 15 mins after getting out felt strange and just about made it home. Crawled to the sofa and spent the next approx. 24 hrs there, neither able to drink nor eat. Just the sight of food or drink made me sick but still threw up more times than I could count. After about a day felt better and next 2-3 days pretty good. Then things started to change. Had horrendous histamine dumps at night which took a while to work out. I had to take anti-histamine before bed for about 2 months otherwise I was too terrified to sleep. Then there were the 3 times I went to the hospital convinced I was going to die but not really having any clear symptoms. A couple of instances of Tachycardia and what I presume to be POTS ........ and so it goes on. (there's another 2 years of this!) Gave up on doctors so did my own education and through trial and error put myself through a 2 year diet plan. I was on turmeric and pineapple way before anyone had published anything! Before the vaccine I was perfectly healthy. It took me about 2 years to regain perfect health. I think I managed to detox through trial and error and self study.